davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

lie steamer UpupG a heert6 la
barque Pla1steur ct Pa coulee lie
10 sur Ia cote d'Angleterre; onze
personnes SO sont noy6es.-Lef
steamer CheUoit a fait naufrage
d Port Philip, en- Australia, der
Increment ct trente.cinq person
mes ont peri.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

L'Advocate de Terrebonne
Cest dommage que les R6forma-
tours mont pas r6ussi avee leur
petit trick, dams le comite cen
traled'Etat. lis voulaient prorl-
yer CONNIE toujours que deux ct
trois font huit; c'est la seule ma
Mere qu'ils penvent montrer une
majorit6.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05
Andrew Fleming. un homE

Andrew Fleming, TN homh
de ~couleur, a etc execute a Tai
lulah, paroisse Madison, yendre-
di, pour le meurtre dun autre
noir.-E. 4. Simmons, noir ars-
81, aete pendu q Augusta, Ark,
pour meurtre.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05
LIE Times. Shreveport, paroisse

LII A1A1AOSs ia WV RoA
CaGdo, du 81 octobre:
Nous avons examine les ba-
tisses ct les terrains de l'expo-
Isition. On he peut Sc faire une
I9dee DIES am6liorations qui y ont
Gu lieu, depuis trois mois. La
direction ma aen epargne pour
completer. son euvre.
! la piste des courses est dams
8 etat parfait il NY en- a pas
de E~6alleure dams tout le Sud.
II a apt eetables sur les terrains,
don't go tsr les chevaux ct 100
pour les ~besSaux.
la serre posofles heurs attire
ra toutes les Gun 9sites; ellie est
large de 30 piedsR.ur 60 de pro-
fondeur.
La batisse priI ipale a 200
pieds sur 40. pl
La sale deso maty,ines a 400
pieds sur 40; ellie CT Stiendra DIES
presses, dies NOTWITHSTANDING, DIES
mouths a cotton ereeeaucoup
d'appsreils employs sor.Ek indus
tries les plus diversibssyyliaa
II y aura de l'eEhs nee abon-
dance, ct les watAwod S con-
struts, a Get efet, sont shaerbes.
I'm service t6iephoniqueNet to-
l6graphique sera Unstable pdSr la
Presse. .Une route en- planehes
pour les yoitures permettra de
parcourir, sans encombre, tous
les terrains. Tout fait presager
un enorme success.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05
Une statue de bronze d'Abra-
ham Lincoln a etc inauguree
ssmedi q Chicago.

La fevre jaime s6yit toujours
a Tampa, en- Floride, on ses vic
times sont nombreuses.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

LA reduction du prix DIES Dope
ches pour Europe, de % a II
cent par mot, par la compagnie
du cable c~ommerciale, de New
York, a gu pour effet de Iaire
augmenter, en- une semaine, de
slus dc 100 pour cent le nombre
des messages envoy6s par cette
compagnie.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

On rapporte gum steamer, a
sombr6 pres du Sault Ste. Marie,
Canada, un jour de la semaine
pass6e, ct que sur Is personnes
a bord il ne sen est sauve que
sept.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

Les denz OFFICERS mexica ms
qui avaient cAsamis un outrage
internationaegales all prin-
temps ct dontfgsSaire Bay
ard await implore la gseront
quand meme fusilles bieuN
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

SOlA4c AoP&AASA ~SASSS~A
niste on q fait valoir plus dun
argument. Passons-les en- revue
On.a vainement essay6 d'inocu'
Ter lie germe de la lepre aux ami
maux. Qu'est-ce que celia
prouve, simon que la lepD est
une maladie humane? LIE cho-
l9ra est contagieux ct jusquici
ma pu etre inocul6 aux animaux.
Les NEGOTIATIONS de Ia lepre ten"
tees sur rhomme ont pareille'
ment 6choue. Mails nous igno-
rons les conditions de la fertilit6
du .germe; l'inoculation nest
su'un des modes de la contami-
nation an bout de quelques
annees la syphilis qui est essen
tieglemeut inoeulable, perd Ia
facult6 de Sc transmettre par
Punctuation. Et dependant, en-
face DIES fats qui montrent les
NEGOTIATIONS steriles de la lepre,
on peut placer DIES fats positif is,
que les premiers ne sauraient de-
truire, ct qui attestent la fecon-
dite DIES NEGOTIATIONS. La cohab-
itation avec DIES lepreux. ne pro-
duit pas la lepre, dit-6n encore
Mais cette immunite~ nest pas
eonstante. Les medecins ct les
infirmiers attaches aux leprose.
ries demeurent indemnes. Mais
les fats de contamination des
m6decins attaches aux h6pitaux.
de syphilitiques, ct qui chaque
jour, manient la substance vi
rulente, 81 facilement inoculable,
ces fats ne sont-ils pas 6gale-
ment inconnus? Et pourtant il
est etabli que 8 a 10 oIo du per-
sonnet employee dams les lepro-
series est CONTAINING. On al
legue l'absence chez nous de foy-
ers lie lepreux. Sans doute, IL
climat, les SONS de proprete, le
bien-etre, rhygiene sont un OBJ
stacle q la creation de ces foyers;
mais Get obstacle deviendrait
bient6t impuissant 81 on accor-
DAFT aux lepreux la libre pratt"
que, ct les medecins de Valence
ct d'Alicante feront sagement de
suryeifler tres attentivement les
foyers d'infection qui sc sont
etablis dams leurs pays.
La transmission de la lepre
par l'heredite a etc NAL 6tudi6e
ct NAL define. La croyance a
ce mode de transmission est ira
ditionnelle la fsequence de la
transmission hefSditaire a etc
exageree /; la contagion par ph6-
r6dit6 manque pres de go fois sur
cent; telle est du moins 10 sta
tistique de la l6proserie de Mon
kaI. Les enfants de l6preux
peuvent done naftre sains dams
la plupart DIES cas-. Toutefois,
s'ils cohabitent avec leurs pa
rents, les enfants sains sont ex-
poses d une contamination ulte-
rieure. Les enfants quinaissent
l6preux presentent deux cat6go-
=
ries distinctes chez les ms la
lepre proyient de la conception ;
il Y a arret de d6yeloppement ct
f~requemment naissance ayant
terme ; chez les autres la conta-
mination s'opere de la mere q
Penfant par la vote placentaire,
ct lie nouveau-ne apporte avec
lui les manifestations cutanees,
cagacteristiques, de la lepre.
Les propositions suivantes
peuvent servir de conclusion au
de M. Besnier.
La lepre, loin d'6tge une mala-
die eteinte, on en- vote de- dimi-
mutton, possede de wastes ct re-
doutables foyers diss6mines en-
divers points du globe. Son
traitement ct sd prophylaxie
s'imposent aux preoecupations
des hygienistes ct DIES medecins,
surtout en- France, a cause de
Pextension de notre politique
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05


lie Patriot Democrat, Clinton,
.paroisse East Feliciana, du %
Qctobre:
Tous les pr6paratifs sont tres
.avanc6s pour notre Foire de pa
roisse. Quand les batisses se-
ront achev6es, elles seront splen-
dides. La piste des courses
laisse encore quelque chose q
d6sirer.
La grande estrada est immen-
Sc ct recevra une foule NOM
brellse. II y aura des sieges re-
serves, mails distributes gratis.
Dams la Granite quo les hotels
ne pnissent pas recevoir tous les
visiteurs que ron4attend, le mai
re de Clinton prize SEES admins
tres de % gener I'm peu, sill le
fault, pour leur offrir nm loge-
ment quelconque dams Ieurs mai
sons. deposition des travaux
de femmes sera remarquable.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

The above cuts are made from photographs Of tha A.,
coverer Of this wonderful remedy, the first cut shovta.
him while perfectly bald, and the second after M ~
restored his hair by means Of the FAMOUS FAIaIcor
This preparation is a perfectly harmless herb fem.
edy, thnseoTesult Of q scientific study Of the cane,
governing the growth Of hair, and contains all ~
elements Of which hair ia composed. Many have r,sS
It who were entirely or partially bald, and in not a a..
gle instance has it failed to produce hair in from nfts.,
to thirty days. We particularly invite those who bsys
aunSuccess fully tried some or all Of the various so.csl.ss
hair tonics, r%estorers, &c, to make a test OF the Fairieon
and we win guarantees that 1t brings about a new provts
unless the roots Of the hair be entirely dried up, which
latter occurs very rarely and exists in perhaps not mor.
than FIVE cases out Of a HUNDRED. Gases OF fifteen year,,
badness have been cured and Of any number Of yesr,
even II double that, can be cured by the use Of tha
Fairicon. No sugar OF lead, nitrate Of silver or otbo,
poisonous substances are used. We back IN thea.
remarks by Offering
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

ii s'est form6, d Bo9ton, une
compagnie pour TRANSPORTER les
matieres postales, entire la poste
ct les cares dc chemins de fer,
az moyen de wagonnets, mus
par pelectricite ct glissant sur
des cables places en- Pair paral-
lelement aux fills tel6graphiques.
Chacnn de ces Wagonnets pour
"a transporter une tonne de ma
there's p~ostales.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

Nous sommes autorises q announcer NJ 0C-
TAVE FOETENOT CONNIE candidat a la
place de Sh6rif b lelection qui aura lieu en-
svrsl proclaim.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

LIE gouyerneur Ames, de Pc
tat dn Massachusetts, a fat IN
don de $1,000 au College Holy
Cross, de Worcester. Cette in
stitutio1, qni est dirig6e par les
Re. Pc. Jesuftes, q donn6 une
grande impulsion d p6ducation
catholIque dams Ia Nouvelle An
gleterre. De g6n6reux oadean
de la part dun protestant indi-
que que les pr6jug6s religieux.
sont en- train de disparaltre en-
tIerement dams cette partie de
la r6publique.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

lie Bulletin, Shreveport. pa
r0isse Caddo, dill % octobre
I'll take a pr6lever pour alder
d Ia construction dn chemin de
FER Shreveport 1T Kansas, d et6
adopt6e, D Pnnanimit6, moins
une voig.
Assooiation de Ia Foire
du nord-0uest de Ii Louisiana,
qsai onYrira. IL 3 novembrs, q
Shreveport fait appel n tous les
clhpyens qni peltFent recevois
Ies vlslteslrs pendant d foire
lls aolTent, dams ce but, adras-
aax blsreaisx III til direction
SpEIilg skAAt: gu s7aktesla
Nas spnle strangers
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05
Pour Sheriff

Nous somnes autoris9s D announcer lie Geue-
raj THOS. G. ANDERSON CONNIE candidat
a 10 p cA de Sheriff de la paroisse st. Landry
D lelect1ou prochaine. -
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

LAdvocate de Terrebonne :
Lorsque rHon. Ogden d vouln
passer une resolution empschant
les soi-disant D6mocrates .qui
avaient vote pour Blaine cit Lo-
gan, de prendre part dams les
elections primaries les Reforma-
tours indign6s d une telle propo-
sition, ont combattu cette reso-
luton ayec tout l'aeharnelnent
qui les characterize. C'est de Ia
Democratic qui sent I'M peu lei
Radlcalisme. Est-ce que les Re-
f0rmateurs auraient rintention
de voter pour IN republican, en-
core une mis
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

On Went de publier a ST. Pc
tersbourg I'm d6cret ordonnantl
rinterdiction de Pusage de Ia
langue allemande dams toutes
les seoles. Les villes de Riga,
RsVel, Fellin 81 Goldinger qui
avaient 6chapp6 jusqu'a present
q ces rigueurs sont pr6venues
dune Transformation pressure
Immediate de leur systemic DE,
ducation Ut d'instruction. Les
prOfesseurs allemands seront
0blig6s de traverser la fronti6re.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

Travau6 typographiques EN-
.tous genres executes d l'impri-
merle du COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05

On mande de Chicago que les
pr6paratifs de pex6cution DIES
sept anarchistes condamn6s a
etre pendus, le II noyembre pro-
chain, sont deja commences a
La prison de cette vile. Plu-
sieurs charpentiers sont en- train
de- nlonter r4chafaud, les cornes
sont achet6es, et Oh a comman-
de les v6tements don't seront re-
vetus les conosmn6s, 10 jour do
rax6cntion.
The Opelousas courier., 1887-11-05
Pour Juge de District.

Nous sommes autorises 0 announcer NJ. l.. J.,
TANSEY CONNIE caudidat non politique q Ia
place de Juge du 13e District Judiciaire, COM
pose des paroisses st. Landry ct Acadie. a Ia
prochaine election.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

thus compelled to submit. The flock
masters in this state are getting their
eyes opened to the injustice of such re-
duction and combinations for shipments
direct to eastern markets, where such
discount is unknown, will soon follow
unless matters change. The wool
growers are well aware that the black
wool is little cleaner in fibre, and are
willing to submit to a reasonable
reduction. Such reduction would range
from 10 to 10 per cent, and this would
fully cover the distinctions made in the
eastern markets The claim made that
the black WOODS are undesirable and slow
Of sale as compared to white does not
seem to be borne out by market
reports, and particularly by wool grow
ers, who ship their own clip. These
gentlemen are authority for the state
ment that black wool is eagerly sought
after by the manufacturer. 1t is certain
that this practice of deducting 335 per
cent. from the price of white WOOL in
making rate for black wool in this
market is seriously complained Of, and if
it continue, will very materially
damage the San Antonio market San
Antonio Light.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
The Question of Union With the Northern
Church Disposed Or

The Question of Union With the Northern
Church Disposed or.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 27.-The Presby-
terian Assembly has finally after four
days heated debate disposed of the ques-
ton of a union with the northern church
by the adoption of the substitute intro
duced by Rev. Mr.. Hoge of North Caro-
lima for the minority report and which
provides for the appointment of a COM
mittee to confer with g committee of the
northern church to ascertain the senti-
ment of the latter on ecclesiastical boards
and colored church and other subjects in
regard to the two churches as might be
deemed necessary. This was adopted
by vote of 81 to So and was after
wards made to cover both minority and
majority reports and was then telegraphed
to the assembly in session at Omaha.
DR.. Morton presented the report of the
committee on narratives. 1t had but one
interesting point, that calling attention
to the lack of attention to the colored
people. If no more care was taken of
them the brethren before him would be
dead and forgotten before the colored
people would be s problem in presby-
teries. The culture of the members OF
the assembly, he said, was rubbed from
horny hands and rained from sweaty
brOws of the colored people, and it did
not become the southern church to ignore
them. The work of the northern church,
marred as ii was with many blemishes,
had been marvellous with this people.
Last year they appropriated 100000 to
this work, and the southern church
but $4,000. The church sends mis-
sionaries to Japan, China and
Brazil, but has le5 this great body 20
without word of good. The northern
church has 10000 communicates smong
this people and is spreading its work.
The committee on foreign missions re
ported recommending that the request of
the Brazilian churches to be allowed to
erect separate national synod in con-
junction with northern church missions
which have been released, was granted.
The committee on foreign correspondence
a response to the American
house of bishops and deputies of the
church's letter on Christian
Unity, expressing fraternal feeling, but
pOstpcning action until 1855.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
The Finest OF All.

Mrs. NJ. A Herbert, who lives on the
Chesapeake Bay beach, two miles east of
Fortress Monroe and the celebrated
Hygsia Hotel, Virginia, has turned her
magnificent place, "Buckroe," into 8
family summer resort, and no better sea-
side resort can be found in the world.
Here one may enjoy the comforts of a
home and 1T the same time have all the
advantages offered to the guests of the
finest hotel, including dancing pavilion,
drives, etc, without the hustle, contu-
sion and enormous expense attending
ones stsv at such places.
Here the surf bathing is superb, far
better than at Old Point, SIS the beach IS
more shelving, and while the breakers
are cquslly as strong, they are not dan
geraus, as there is no undertoT.
Mrs. HerDert's accommodations are
limited, though several cottages have
been added since the last season, il is
therefore suggested to any one wishing
to engage board at the seaside for 9
month or two that they write her at once,
care box IA, Hampton, Va.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
HASTY JUDGE LYNCH.
An Innocent 1Iau ShamefUlIy Killed &
a Crime He Dio Moo Commit. q

An Innocent 1Iau ShameiUIIy Killed g.
a Crime He Die Nob Commit,
ROCKVILLE, Mo- Ma 25.-The shoot
ing to deltR OF J. Va1derburg ia To-.
courtroom Yesterday during his pT.i-
inarg examination on charge OF outrsg.l.
Jennie Anderson, is now believed TO nave
been horrible mistake, and uJ.H.-
standing the victim Of some mans Iu-.
identified Y4adesbgr@, vet her idln'ilcl
tipn was OF that uncertainty thas ust
ally fixes the crime on Iae frs gers
arrested. EanierJerg was looking TO. d
camping party four -4l.e5 from The -c.1-
Of the outrage at - o'cIOCE that a1-.
noon, and at he was again IN c--r
TIE CorOner's jury ceasured the judy
for not disaTMi1L and Watching lL%s a--
der5On bows and E5 Evans, from }'a-
something desperate Wgs expected, a-.
they brought in verdict Of m1-
der auaius. LIT end Ell ALders0-
aud Ed Evans. The testimony s1o"
that the c0ustables were watching THESE
men, but Were thrown of their guard lT
their composed manner while the JUd--
was reviewing the testimony. SCerc-E
had he pronounced the words, "hOld ~
defendant ia S5C00," when Lii.
Anderson had sent two shots 'hroug
Vanderburg's body and Ed Evans dr5.
two more. The friends Of the murter-.
man have been found and they de-.s,-
they Will prosecute to the end.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
House hOld,


The dining room is more emphatically
| the family room than any other of the
house, for in q well regulated family
three times each day the members collect
there, and it is in this room more than
any other the family idea is realized. 1t
is, therefore, plainly the duty of the house
| wife to make this place attractive, and
this can be done without much expense.
First of all, the room should be pleasant
ly situated, separated from the kitchen by
a small hallway, that the heal and Odors
of cooking can be shut off. This hallway
can be fitted up with dressers and draw
ers, and a small sink, where the lady can
wash such articles as she does not wish
to leave to rough handling; in the same
side as the sink can be put 8 hinged
shelf that let down is a convenient table
for dishes when changes of courses are
going on, as it expedites the work CT
clearing and cleaning. A pleasant situa-
ton for this room Is 10 have it long rath-
er than square, with pOrches on each
side having low windows, one end being
taken up with the fireplace and mantel,
and the other china closet with glass
doors, where are kept as siI too good for
daily use, the china, glass and silver,
low the cupboard should be cspacious
drawers, where the better table nepery
can be safely kept. The furnishing for
service is better to be of oak, although
cherry is now more fashionable, an old
housekeeper finds the light woods stand
the wear and tear better, as scratches
and dust are not so easily discernible.
As floor covering there is nothing bet
ter than mating. 1t is easily kept clean,
and so cheap as to make frequent re-
moval s light expense. It can also be
preserved IS well as kept clean Dy fre-
quent washing n wstar slightly salted.
Muslin C rtaius are ple rab.e; they do
not hold the dust and can be IaUpdried
WheRever they are sOiled Em1i4Ged
leather covered chairs are the accepted
styles for elegsntss, out plain people can
be well contented with csue-5ssted' oak
or cherry, provided they are Of sufficient
breadth With or without arms, % pro-
hi5it undue providing, nothing being
more uncomfortable than want Of elbow
room. An extension table and folding
lesf side table completes the necessary
furniture OF dining room, bat few rare
bits of china on the Tsntel, corner
cabinet with painted plaque, 9 few pic
lures Of prints and flowers adds much 10
the beauty. Every housebeepeF should
provide . felt cover for the taole. Il no.
only preserves the tsble and o0viates the
necessity Of msts, out gives to thin table
linen d much heavier appearance. In
table ware, fashion is moving around to
white. The rage Tor colors, and designs Of
fruit, flowers, etc, is abating. Pure white
china has tbs to recommend it, break
age is not so serious an affair SIS when TIE
set is decorated. Color is not however
Objectionable, except it be in glass. Moth
ing c1n compensate for the white crystal
line glass, which is always suggestive of
purity. The table linen, as far as one can
3 ford, should be fine and heavy. Just
mere word IS TO the proper
laundering. In the frst place all
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
There. Millions In 1t.
Boston Bu9get.

1t is discovered that extract Of whale is
quite as good as beef extract, aud much
more economical. A whale weighing 200
tons yields 5000 pounds of extraCtGa one
pound OF extract makes 100 pints of soup.
Thus, one whale will furnish 500, 900 peo-
pie with dinners and loo whales will give
all the people in the United States old
enough to eat soup one comfortable meal
apiece, and 5000 whales would give US q
whale soup dinner once week,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
BLACK sh.sp Rusiness.

The Texas Stockmsn in its Mondays
issue calls sttention to the injustice per-
petrated upon the flock-mssters Of Texas
by the wool fuyerS, in deductinS 533 per
cent. trcia ,5. price Of black wool. This
practice, to- common II. Cvsr TINS, Is
universal n San Antonio, and has
become so much q matter OF habit
that il is seldom demonstrated sgainst
by the buyer. None the less il is 8
hardship TO the WOOL grower. tits more,
1t Is an act of injustice. The wool buyer
mere does not have TO allow that 535 per
cent. reduction on black wool when he
dlsposes of his seasons purchases in the
eastern market, and it is not fair that
Inc WOOL grower in Texas should be
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03

of these Choctsws waylaid and shot
Sheriff Jacobs while he was out hunting
for the murderers of the old man and
boy whose bodies were found few
days ago, as the body of the sheriff was
found about three miles from Doakville
the other day. Some 800 or 400 yards
from where the body of the sheriff was
found the bodies of two negroes were
found. The negroes are supposed to
have met their death in the same way,
being waylsid and shot down. There
seems to be 8 general killing going on in
this part of the country, and When it will
end nobody knows.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-03
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Five People KGlcd and Several ssriou'J
Injured,

NATCHEz, MISS, My 2s.-A5Out F:.
O'Clock this morning the boiler Of t--
Natchez Cotton Factory exploited vi.
terrific violence, entirely temolisl.1- III
engine and pichery which was 2oo.7 b.
and bursting in the Ws,.s Of tle llA-
building, causing the roof 80 -ett,s 81 i--
center OF the building The smoke $50
was almost entirely demolished auc ID
large factory Vas Injured. To
hands 90 to work 81 O'CLOCK and il r.
Of them we're il their places w---
the explosion occurred. Z se
Of the Widest terror prcva.s
among the 80 men, women and ch--t---
IN the fGctCry. u JeCeme known -
several persons had been billed o.
many iDiEred. Ihe fire Crgsn zsti0n E.a
soon on hand, and q reli-i party "s
Immediately SCI at work rem9T.--
those VINO were il :ls 5u----.I
All but two Of the sufferers, Henry "a
Inns ana George 4. McN-aI. were =o-
taken rom tie Tuiue These two
deeply covered VITA debris, and tCa -e--
parties were several nous in rcag-.-.
them. McEeSI was first remorst5 FL
Wss found deed. The casualties ar- =
follows: Killed
GEORGE a. NCNEAL,
A. Rooster,
JEssIE HITCHCOCK,
ERNEST ALEXANDER. CJIC.ed.
Mullins is DOUBTLESS dead, and Is
beneath the ruins.
The injured are:
MAGGIE WEIGH, seriously.
EMMA SCOTT, seriously.
NELLIE SIMS, bruised
GEORGE THOMPSON, scaided.
S. S. LEES, engineer, bruised lnte.-~
~, and
MONROE PRICE, bruised internally.
There are thirty-stx others more
less injured, but none fatally. The col
pany's loss is $40, GOO, including the 10
Of time IN working the mill.